St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-26
BORN IN THE OPEN AIR.
a French Countess at Nice Becomes a
Mother During the Panic Following
the Earthquake.
Dancers at Ball Crushed to Death by the
Sudden and Awful Visit
alton.
The Prince of Wales Refuses to Be
Frightened by the Seismic
Tumult.
Alexander of Battenberg Ill With
maII-Pox--Cardinal Jacobtni
Dying.
BORN IN THE OPEN AIR.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-A dispatch from
Nice says that another earthquake shock
was felt in that city this morning The
disturbance was slight. Dispatches from
Rome give the follawing official list of
killed and wounded: Bajardo, 300 killed
and wounded: Diano Marina, $50 killed
and injured; Bressano. so killed and 36 in
jured; DianO CASTILLO, 80 killed; Castel-
lano. 30 killed and many injured. The
number of persons killed is less than was
supposed. 1t is estimated that in the
province of Porto Maurice $40
persons were killed and 156 injured.
In the province of Genoa, thirty
four We're killed and thirty-seven injured.
Baiando and Diano Marina were the only
places destroyed. Cerro was only partly dam
aged. The churches at BaJando, Castellars
and Aurigo were thrown down by the
severity of the shock. Dispatches from
Genoa say the populace slept out OF doors
last night. Many went on board ships in
the harbor, and 20, 600 fled from the city by
rail- At house near Diano Marina ball
was proceeding when the shocks came.
The building was completely wrecked. and
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE
reported. The dancers lay dead in heaps
upon the ground. Many OF the houses de-
stroyed had large tanks underneath filled
with new olive oil intended for expectation
to France and Germany. A party of soldiers
exploring the ruins found Judge Rassi lying
beneath a mass of debris, still alive. While
the men were trying to eXtricate him a
beam fell, killing the judge and wounding
the soldiers. Fifteen thousand persons
have left Nice. and the exodus continues.
Throughout the Riviera the railway stations
are thronged with people anxious to get
away. 1t has transpired that during
Wednesdays panic a French countess
GAVE BIRTH TO A CHILD
in the public gardens at Nice. Flammarian
and other astronomers predict further
shocks, but say the disturbances will prob
ably be less severe. Slight damage was
done in the Bases Alpas. At Nice and
Cannes the panic is subsiding, and the in
habitantS who have been camping out are
returning to their homes. Yesterdays
shock destroyed the arches OF the Cathedral
of the Conception at Nice. At Paris the
Riviera. Many reached the city partially
dressed, and others without luggage. A
number of ladies are suffering from illness
caused by fright.
WALES HAD NERVE.
CANNES, Feb. 25.-The Prince of Wales,
while here stayed at hotel some distance
up the mountain. When the earthquake
shocks were felt his attendants implored
him to leave the house. The prince replied:
sSince the shocks are over and the hotel
is not falling, l prefer to remain where
l AMIN bed" Great damage was done in
the villages around Nice. The Mentfort
chateau at Gale is leaning like the far
famed tower of Pisa. The queen of Wur-
temberg has given &2OO for the relief of the
distressed sufferers, and the king an' gov-